davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
sERGE4yrs DON'T GET THE RAISE
Their Extra 5000 Year Gets Through as
Far ns the Police Hoard. hut No Further.

Their Extra 5000 Year Gets Through n.
Far NJ the Police Board. But No Further.
"Our salary 2" exclaimed police Sergeant
yesterday. It's Just the same as 1t Away
has been-sl.G00."
II thought you'd been raised to $780," sad
the reporter.
well. the Legislature passed the bill. nd
the Governor signed It, and it went to ihe
Police Commissioners seven weeks ago. but
that's the last we've heard Of 1t. You see it's
this way: Two years ago they passed bill
giving the Commissioners power to raist tho
Captains pay from $4,000 as high as 2.75O.
This was because the duties and responiibili-
ties OF tho Captains have almost doubedin the
last twenty years. But then, the same $ true
Of the Sergeants' duties. We keep twenty
seven books now where we used T. keep
only half y dozen or so. and half the
time we act as Captains. any wa. The
Captains deserve every cent tley get,
but II isn't square that we should p,t $3.50
q year less than they do. So last yeat We saw
the Commissioners about II, and got heir per-
mission to get a bill into tho Legislature ad-
vancing us to 1900. Assemblyman Hamilton
ran II through by a unanimous vte for us,
and afterward 1t passed the Senate. but now II
has somehow or other got stuck Ii the Police
Department here, and we are still only draw
ing $1,000. 1t f. hardly the squape thing for
everybody that has chance to see what we do
admits that our work Is worth all the Legisla-
ture has given US permission to get"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
Tho Fire at Whiteley,s.

This week all London has been discussing
the great fire at WHITELEY's on Saturday
last. Starting In small way. WHITLEY
has gradually built up In London the most
extensive bazaar In the world. When we
cay that although only part OF the estab-
lishment was burned the loss was 81, 500, 900,
some notion of Its magnitude is obtained.
In his many connected stores, the uni
versal Providers stores, as they are called
WHITLEY offers for sale merchandise
OF all sorts. There is nothing except
milk which he will not supply-dry goods
hardwares, groceries, everything. Any order
given to him he will fill. whether it is for a
house or n coffin, and 1t is declared In Lon
don that once he even provided man with
a wife. Whatever any one wants can be
bought on the premises, where also meals
may be obtained, and from which supplies
may be had for outside entertainments, no
matter how extensive or how varied in kind.
We have here In New York several bazaars
which bear a likeness to WHITELEY's, and
80 also Is there one In Philadelphia, but
mono OF them Is anywhere near as compre-
hensive as his and none approaches 1t In
magnitude. But the cash system and the
policy of selling at the lowest possible price
adopted by him have been In vogue in New
York for many years. So also here as in
London the great city store Is coming
in its evolution to be more like the old
country store with its miscellaneous stock
adapted to all the wants Of the neighbor-
hood. The countryman goes to the store Z"
feeling sure OF finding under one roof what
ever he requires, and now the city man can
do the same. The tendency. too Is all the
time toward extending the range Of the
wares In these great bazaArs. and WHTFTL1Y
has gone % FAR - TO meet every sort Of do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
HAInpnEssEns AND BARsEnA
NJ. pouiei Has an Instructive and Interest
tag Word TO Say About Them.

lag Word 10 say About Them.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sa: You
published in your paper OF the 10th Inst. very
interesting article, factoring to American bar
bers. entitled Tho College OF Hairdressers,'
In which there were predictions that certainly
did not lack originality. but they cannot be ro-
allied. alludc to tho following paragraph:
The profession of the hardrs.ser viii become extinct
before many centureswhsn complete badness VIII be
the mark OF the civilized The barber came before
the hairdrosscr and will survive him.
Are you sure that tie BARRIERS existed befo'
the hairdressers? II we are to believe the h.
torians. 1t is only 100 years before Chst
that Sesostris fret used razor. which leds
one to believe that the ancestors OF this ceae
Egyptian King woro their boards. and Ply
order. And evsn il tho skulls Of future enc.
rations must be without the least can,aI
tube, hnirdrcssers must still be In dnang'
since the habit Of wearing the beard is Rreaa-
Ing to such degree amPng men mol OF ann Nm
wrong when l say that In a few yoes tneIe
will be no more shaved men. exctt tnoso
whose boards are defective, other Te9arpps
the hair itself or it's color. How cart pe QUE
board to man to mark his virilltyy ind At the
same time to Disguise the imperfedons OF MS
Gestures. Cut artistically. II impair! 70 tne iace
an air OF elegance and distinctio,that cannot
II the American BARRIERS who ave. as is al
legged In the article / refer to. sua great rep.
utation for good shaving, woul only apply
little OF their skill to the cut OF ne nair anu Ci
the beard the profession Of he'uresser YOU'D
Latin race. HENRI PoUJoL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
Swords an Reviewers.


Although as far bak IA the civil war In the
United States proed beyond doubt that cavalry
armed with swords bAhoI the rsmotsst chance OF
against those Aru,d with revoycrG and although
almost every nation ivEurope arms is cavalry with the
latter weapon the !nElish War ofce with even more
than Its usual iaputuds and obstnsuy, refuses
TO furnish our Avary with this weapon. TITO
revolver is ~apon requiring much practice
10 be Of vale but in the hands OF one
who has masisieIu use ii is terrible weapon COW.
boy OF New Msxio regarded good Shot except
when riding at III speed along line OF telegraph poles
he can put bainto each he paaseSt: and the result
Is that althojh the Indians consider themselves as
than uteh for the regular cavalry they will ny
befure party eowboyA II they outnumbsr them
manV timeSShis a hundred cowboys would riEhtly
consider thstssIves as match for Whole regiment Of
rssriar cRvFy. -" 'Vn-d was Hdu1,Fis . weapon
IN .4v OH 70 '''I s,t..tf a+nsI Wi;h "r;y sword
might be sNsd uBarmsd altogether we're he % meet
one AImsS~ith revolver who adept In its use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14

1t is considered necessary to deny that the
Rev. ]. W. CLEVELAND. just appointed an agent
to allot lands in severalty to the Umatilla
savages. is not relative Of the Mr.. CLEVELAND
who is President. OF course he isn't. Nobody
accuses President CLEVELAND Of nepotism.
He is rs free from that as from party spirit
There is only ono born CLEVELAND in whom hs
iS intarested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14

1t is proper to say that Floyd county, In
diana, wherein the Farmers Alliance recently
passed a resolution disapproving Of the pros
pective Presidential swing around the circle.
gave Democratic majority In 1884 of 1.15O out
Of poll Of less than 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14

Tho customary legends about the ravages
OF poisoned ice cream at summer boarding
houses continue to decorate tho dispatches
The young men Of America mean to be
economical, but all the money they put into
calumnies against the staple Fate compels
them TO buy in quantities Is simply wasted.
Bravo American girls!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
INSUL TED (?
Net At Aii-It was True.

The Democrats OF Kentucky have been in
suited, and we think IL best that hcythould know it.
Tire Democrats OF Kentucky are published 10 the world
having been lnke in the recent eiecllOn-9s hay
ing voted in half manner or Gen Bueknsr or
having voied the Republican tickd as having
ed away from the polls en- rely because they In
sympAth, with the views nf Mr. Randall on the tariff.
and opposed tho Kentucky idea q tarn for revenue
only rs demanded in the platform ON which Cen buck
nef stands
Many hard and huiniltating things have been sad
about Kentucky Democrats by ths opposition pres IN
other StAtea but this the and most humAng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14

ISIS" no said. do you knnw where my base
ball mask ls' I've hunted high ard low for H."
81 didn't know you wanted TO IL to day, Dick"
said mis- sister. uneASily.
Well do"
"I see II can ind IL for you" and Sho went up stairs
She found 1t without much troubie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14

We are sorry to hear that restitution pre-
walls among the natives of Iceland. With q
climate SO delightfully."- superior and contrary
to that OF the United States this summer, lee
land ought to be happy. proud. and comfort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
The rrs.Idsat a. Day aaa Might Travellsr.

IfFE1HotE7sE1
Mr.. Cleveland. In the little travelling he has
done nnds the confinement OF palace cars rk
some. and whenever he can do he travels at night
lie Ia tho Soandest Of seepers car, but has queer
habit OF getting up dawn ightens up the win
dow When travelling in the daytime he frequently sta
for hours neither looking 70 the right left but
calmly staring ahead, though bis mind busy with
other thins than hoss naturally suggested BY travel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14

Husband tangrilyi-That miserable, little
whsp Of baEksd and yslpsd necessarily through
The night and didn't get wink of sleep II be keeps
10 up Asztn % night III hAy him alive
vile siAoehsdl-JoAA yoa ueulaat AbaSs Voos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
Mans Slow Progress.

Prof. BRIHroN argued on Wednesday be-
foro tho American Association OF Science
that Implements discovered In glacial de-
posits showed that man lived upon this con-
tnent $4,000 years ago, and that there was
further scientific evidence to indicate that
no came hither from Europe. HE could not
have developed" said Prof. BBrNToS, IRON
any Of tho known fossil mammalia which
dwelt hcre. More probably somo colonies
first migrated along the pro-glacial land
bridge which once connected Northern
America with Western Europe"
II that DO 90, the human race must havo
existed In Europe long before $4,000 years
ago, for tho implements found show very
considerable development from the lowest
state Of man. Tho advance OF the race to
its present condition has therefore been
through very many thousands OF years. 1t
has been slow process even during the
comparatively brief period OF which we nave
historical record, and yet ten times as FAR
back It was still going on.
Prof. MORSE, tho retiring President OF the
association, carried man back much further.
to the time when he walked on all fours and
had q tail. 1t must have taken him even
moro UEOuShIlub VI YUAN w koo hieo Univ
habit OF walking erect and to wear OIL his
tail. Therefore. II Prof. MORSE Is right the
development Of the race, such al 1t Is now.
must have required not thousands, but hum
dreds OF thousands Of years.
Yet impatient social philosophers are now
convinced that they can rush the develop
ment OF the race at 30 rapid rate OF prog
ress that human society and human nature
itself will be revoluionized in the course OF
few generations. They audaclously pro-
pose to accomplish as in twinkling OF tho
eye what history and science teach US can
only be brought to pass after thousands Of
years OF advance SO slow that as 1t goes on
1t is almost imperceptiblc.
The world moves on toward the millen-
mum, but to mortal eyes 1t is an exasper-
ntingly slow progress. for thousand years
In Thy sight are but as yesterday when 1t is
past, and as watch In the night"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
Tho Eject OF Musie.

They were listenin to the strains OF a hand
aud the word rapturous oss but feeble Justice TO
the expression ON the girls face
As the last OF Viva uArbAld trembled the
night air shs fetched Der breath aud said:
"Oh, George, how should owe IN 'lsit iIAiyf"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
a wslesuas Prsais.loa.
mon tAs oaeiaAaii

Prom tAs CsAeiAA1n Enquirer.
Tho New York team viii Just about win the
ehAmpasaship Of ne LeAgaG haEk thls down ana -
hsu ~ ths urissr 4 - ShsA ~ soassA sAlssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
PRINCE ERIsTOFF AGAIN.
A Friend Of his says thnt he Hardly Kaey,
Mrs.. Leslie

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: Enclosed
is the card of Ibis Hghness' Prince Eriston. who is
the gentleman referred the article which appeared
in your newspaper lately. His HiEhness begs you
contradict the statements in regard himself they
utterly false In every respect There could be
jealousy the part the Marquis do Lsnvs against
Prince Eriston and Ars Leslie, her acquaintance with
the Prince having been casual recent and AlighL
PARIS July "a. 1881. y. Q. 0pHlL-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14
Gov. HiIl aad the Crowd.

tfOm Ae Chtodoo Herald
I'm go with the crowd" said honest David.
and he did. Gov Hin hAs only to consider
whether not the crowd viii go With lin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-14

nHsa ::. :a sss az ~ a.
ls Zoe md removes I'll obSITHeiionS 1 Ne SSrss q
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

MIR. Cyrus Dodge of Syracuse, NY, i,
visiting his father, Col. 5. Dodge.
Rev. c. 5. Murkland of Manchester
n. H., is spending his vacation in town
Messrs. Charles and Egbert Starr art
in town, guests of their sister, Miss
Starr.
Miss Julia Maynard of Lexington
Mass, is visiting her cousin, Miss Annie
Abbey.
Mr.. z. F. Bissell of Brandon, Ia, is in
town on visit to his father, Mr.. S. L.
Bissell.
Miss Jennie NJ. Cotton of West Bolton
is in town on a visit to her brother, j. l..
Turner.
Miss Marion Eaton and Mr.. George b.
Coggswell of Brooklyn, N. Y, are visit
ing at Mr.. j. f. Negus'.
DIR. w. ii. Sheldon returned, Sunday
morning, from New York, where he had
been for few days vacation.
Miss May Bolton will be assistant pre-
ceptress in Black River academy, Lud-
low, during the coming school year.
Miss NJ. b. Chellis is to continue as pre-
ceptress.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05
Y. M. G. A. NOTES.
BY the SecretaIy.l

The topic for next Sunday afternoon's
service is, solution of the labor prob
lem" Deu. "a :li-l5. Jer. % :l3 (; | Tim
Sat-.
The attendance at the rooms during the
hot weather has been good for the sea-
son, averaging about forty daily at the
present time.
The boys have been the life of the as
ISOLATION during vacation. A swimming
club has been formed and frequent visits
are made to "the tree" Many of the
boys have become expert swimmers.
The most active interest centers in the
boys military company, which meets
about twice a week. Owing to the fact
many are taking their vacation the whole
company has not been able to drill to-
gether. The most of the boys appreciate
the Importance of order and precision
and are attentive and prompt.
Some of our young men who have been
out of town on their vacation come back
with glowing accounts of other associa-
tons and association buildings they have
visited. No member of the association
should leave his interest in our work be-
hind when he leaves town for a few days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05
THE CAMP-MeETING SEASON..

The sixth annual camp-meeting of the
Spiritualsts will be held at Queen City
Park, near Burlington, beginning Aug.
IL and holding until Sept. IL.
The Seventh-Day Adventists of YER
mont will hold their annual camp-mcet-
ing in grove near Vergennes, Aug. 30
30 Passenger trains will stop there and
reduced rates of fare are advertised.
There will be camp-meeting at Round
Grove, Fair Haven, Vt, commencing
Aug. 10 and continuing 10 days, under
the leadership of Rey. c. II. kennev,
pastor of the congregational church,
Salisbury, and wife. All denominations
are cordially invited to participate. For
bills address Mrs. l.. l.. Wescott, Fair
Haven. Prominent speakers are ex-
pected.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05
LOCAL NOTICES.

Oil stoves at cost, at A. Calhoun's.
Palm leaf fans, , for sc, at Marshall's.
Fresh candy 2Oc pound, at Manney's.
Charles Westall removed to the Alden store
Tennis racquets ut reduced prices, at Mar
shall's.
Stone will pay you full price for your butter
at Bond Bros.
a large line OF ragged edge note paper II,
Burke X Co.
For RENT.-Desrable tenements. Inquir,
at this office.
Embroidered suitings marked down % pei
cent below cost, at Clay's.
Teachers desiring to canvass will do well to
write a. J. IIamm, Leighton's Cor, y. II.
FOR SALE.-A two horsepower with thresh
er and trucks. Inquire at this office
Bring your poultry to Piper's market on the
dry bridge and get the highest market price.
Stewards Cough Cure for sale at the Case Il
Rider drug store the most reliable cough
remedy in the market.
Every one has to acknowledge that Bond AT
Pine Hall is Offering and giving the best bar
gains of any one in the state. 60 ana see.
Fifty cents will buy the best pillow sham
holder in the State, at b. b. Hopes Furniture
store, IL Main St
For SALE.-The Houghton place, South Main
ST.; a very desirable piece OF property APP
ply to Henry ;. Foote.
We have removed to the Old Alden store
north end of bridge. Give usa call at our
new stand BURKE X CO.
PouLTRY.-l will buy poultry every day IN
the week at my house near the cattle-yards
Seymour street, and pay the highest cash
price. Jos. LARoCK 2ltf
Don't fail to call at the New York store Mer.
chants Row, ana see the thousand and one
useful articles tor cents ana upwards. Fur.
niture AT bottom prices. PITTS, Agt
For SALE.-Miss Mary Mullins house on
Academy street now occupied by Peter Cham.
payne. Immediate possession gwen. House
is new. For further particulars inquire at
this office.
Nearly all our young lady pianists are study.
ing piano this summer with Prof. Ortiz, while
his colleague, Mr.. Robinson, gives vocal in
struction in Burlington and Rutland as well as
in Middlebury.
NoTICE.-Any one wishing to take scholars
OF the graded school to board, or having
rooms to rent to them, is requested to notify
some one OF the school committee or Princi.
pal Mead at once.
NOTICE TO TAN PAYERs.-I will be ready to
receive the taxes on list of lss7 at my Office in
ii. w. Brewsters store on Monday, August /,
1857, and give the discount us per vote at last
town meeting, Time OF discount until Sept. |.
If any one wishes me to call on them tor taxes
please let me know and will do so. have
fav hat
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05
VETERANS GATHERINGS.

The Windsor county veterans will hold
their annual reunion at Chester Aug. "a.
1t is expected that 2000 men will appear
in the procession. Col. Il. VI. Mansur of
Island Pond is to be the principal speaker.
Gov. Ormsbee has invited the veterans
in the Soldiers Home to call on him dur
ing his stay in the encampment at Ben
nington.
The Seventeenth Regiment Vermont
Volunteers Reunion association will hold
its second annual reunion in Burlington
Oct. }.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05

bate court and will carry on the hotel
businpss
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05
LATE ARRIVALS AT BREAD LOAF INN.

Mr.. and Mrs Chauncey NJ. Smith. Bos-
ton, Mass; Alice VI. Newell. West New.
ton, Mass; MIR. and Mrs. Charles Il.
Parker, Florence E. Green, Washington.
ID. c.; Mr.. X. A. Dean. Mr.. B. F. Wales.
Middlebury; Mrs. Ii. 2. James. Julia Lu-
ellie James, Weybridge; Prof. Edward
I. Bartlett, Philadelphia, Thomas A.
knickerbocker, Troy, n. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Woodruff, Miss Edith Wood
ruff, Miss Agnes l.. Woodruff, A. NJ.
Woodruff, II. r. Woodruff, Miss Bessy
Woodruff, New York; Mrs. Ernest j.
Miller, Miss Miller, E. L. Miller, Mac H.
Miller, Troy, n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Wall, G.. l.. Wall, East Orange. n.
j.; Mr. Barker Gummese. Trenton, n. j.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05

Judge Knapp and his son, George,
have gone to the White mountains on a
vacation trip. They went by carriage.
Mrs. Lamb, of Hoosic Falls n. Y, re-
turned home on Tuesday, after having
been a guest at Prof. Yager's for num-
Der of weeks.
Messrs. Frank Brooks and Emerson
Young of Santa Barbara, CAL, cousins
of Mr.. NJ. \. Brooks, were his guests
over Sunday.
Mr.. G. G.. Leavenworth of Cleveland,
Ohio, is in town for a short stay Mrs.
Leavenworth will remain some weeks
longer at her parents.
Prof. Parker and daughter, Miss Par
ker, arrived home on Tuesday from Lang
don. n. H., where they had been to visit
Prof. Albee and family.
Dr. and Mrs. II. Meaker of North
Granville, n. Y, have lately been in
town on visit to Mrs. Meakers father,
Mr.. Myron Langworthy.
Mrs. Moody and children of Barton 90
back home this week. They have spent
several weeks at the home of Mrs
Moody's father. DR.. Kingsley.
Prof. VIM. Robinson of Boston is
visiting at Prof. Yagers. He and Mr..
Wager are now on Lake Champlain with
party of Nergennes people.
w. II. Bliss, Esq, came back, Tuesday,
from Bethel, where he had been to care
for his brother, who is slowly recovering
from long and serious illness.
a brief note from Rev. John W. Chap
man. dated st. Michaels, June ~. has
been received by his parents. He had
arrived there safely and was to start in a
short time for Anvill with Mr.. Parker, a
brother missionary.
Mr.. w. w. Chapman is again able to
be out and attend to business. lie was
taken sick on Saturday and continued
quite i'll for several days. The extreme
heat seems to have been as much as any
thing the cause of the trouble.
Mrs. Il. \. Dean has been in town of
late. She was in Brandon for long
time undergoing treatment for a serious
affection of the eyes. The improvement
in their condition is very slow. She is
now at Silver Lake for stay of a week or
two.
Mrs. j. B. johnson of Howard univer-
sity, Washington, D. c.. with her chill
dren, and her sister, Miss Flora NJ. Crane.
a teacher in the Washington high school.
are visiting their sister, Mrs. DR.. Prem
tlss. They expect to be in Middleburv
until the heated term is over.
'phe Hon. John w. Stewart of Middle
bury has been appointed by Gov. Orms-
bee, says the Rutland Herald, Il represent
tative of the State of Vermont for the
conference of representatives of the diff
ferent States and territories of the Union.
which will assemble at the Murray Hill
Hotel, New York, on the 23d day of Au-
gust at noon. for the purpose of consider
ing the matter of the interstate eXtradi-
ton of fugitives from Justice to the end
that uniform system of rules, regula-
lions and practices may he adopted and
put in force, as is set forth in circular
letter, dated July II, signed by the gov
ernors of Massachusetts, Vermont, Con-
necticut Pennsylvania and New York,
which was published in these columns at
that time. =
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the hours
given below:
GOING NoRTH-Express, 05 a m; local ex-
press, 9 40 a. m; MALL 3 u p. M. express,
6I5 p N.
GOING SOUTH-Mail, $40 n. m. passenger,
80 p. m; mixed, 5 33 p. m. express, 9 80
y. m.
MAILS CLOsE-North, 2 80 and ! 80 p. m;
South, 90 a m, and 80 p. IN.
See Central VT. time table, elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05
Social ntatters.
THE CHURCHES.

THE CHURCHES.
ST. STEPHENS.
REV. ALvA +. CARPENTER, RECTOR.
Summer, 1887.
Sundays-Services, 10 As a. m; 80 p m.
sunday school, IL rs p. m.
Fridays-Evcning Prayer, 30 p m.
Holy Days, Holy Communion. 90 a. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05
SUDDEN DEATH OF Mr.. MERRITT.

Mr.. Wyman II. Merritt, manager of the
Lake Dunmore House, died suddenly, on
Thursday afternoon of last week, of par
alysis. The funeral was attended from
the house on Sunday, with Masonic cere-
monies. The interment was at Brandon.
A Mr.. Pierce of Brandon has been APP
pointed special administrator by the pro-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-08-05
CONGREGATIONAL

REV. s. LEWIS i. SPEARE, PASTOR.
Sunday services, 10 I5 Il. m; 80 p. m.
Sabbath school, II Dom.
Thursday, conference meeting, ] 30 p. m.